Daifukuji Soto Mission Treasuring the Past, Embracing the ... · Meditation” by Jiyu Kennett is...
Transcript of Daifukuji Soto Mission Treasuring the Past, Embracing the ... · Meditation” by Jiyu Kennett is...
Taiko Group’s Garage & Bake SaleSunday, March 27
9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Social Hall
Aloha Ohana,
The Youth Taiko Group will be holding a
Garage Sale on Sunday, March 27th from
9:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. at Daifukuji. All
proceeds from this fundraiser will be
used to help fund a West Coast
educational taiko trip during the
summer for our taiko students. In
addition to having a garage sale, we will
also have a bake sale. Please stop by to
shop & support our group.
Mahalo for your continued support!
Aloha Pumehana,
The Kona Daifukuji Taiko Group
Hanamatsur i Service: Celebrating the Birth of the Buddha
Sunday, April 10
9:30 a.m.
Shakyamuni Buddha was born on the 8th of
April in beautiful Lumbini Garden in northern
India (present-day Nepal) over 2,500 years ago.
We celebrate this occasion by pouring sweet
tea over a small statue of the baby Buddha for
it is said that sweet rain fell from the heavens at
the time of his birth.
Our guest speakers will
be two graduating high
school seniors of the
Daifukuji Taiko group,
Nicolas Cetraro and
Blaine Luiz, who have performed taiko and
helped out at many temple events. Lunch will
be prepared by the Daifukuji Zazenkai.
Desserts are welcome.
Flowers are needed for the hanamido &
altars. Please drop off flowers on Friday,
April 8.
Happy Buddha Day!
Happy Hanamatsuri!
1
Daifukuji Soto Mission! Treasuring the Past,P.O. Box 55 Kealakekua, HI! 96750 Embracing the Present808-322-3524 !www.daifukuji.org! April, 2011
Pancake Breakfast Mahalo
The Fujinkai pancake breakfast fundraiser was a great success and we made a profit of $3,161. We wish to thank all of you for your food and monetary donations and especially for volunteering your time. Without your help, this event would not have been possible.
We extend a big mahalo to everyone who supported our sale and to our taiko group for their help. Thanks to all of you, we will be able to continue with many of our Fujinkai activities.
! Fujinkai breakfast chairpersons,! Joyce, Merle, and Elaine
In Memoriam
To the family of
the late Joann
Etsuko Tanimoto,
67, who passed
away February 5, we express our
deepest sympathy.
To the family of the late Fumie
Nakamoto, 85, who passed away
February 18, we send our love and
words of comfort.
Namu Shakamuni Butsu.
27th-Year Memorial Services
We sincerely apologize that the
following names were omitted from the
2011 memorial service (nenki) chart that
was sent out in January:
Aki Inba Jan. 17, 1985
Utako Tanaka May 2, 1985
Haruyoshi Akamatsu May 4, 1985
Tokuo Ota May 5, 1985
Kiyoshi Kawakami Aug. 16,1985
Umeno Ishizawa Sept. 9 1985
Please contact Rev. Jiko (322-3524) if
you would like to arrange a service.
Mahalo Nui
Thank you very much to Charles Koseda
for doing the calligraphy for our new set
of Obon altar flags. Domo arigato,
Chuck.
2
UHSSWA Country StoreDonations Needed
Fujinkai members will be attending t h e 4 6 t h a n n u a l U H S S W A conference on Maui and are requesting the following items for the Country Store, a fundraiser for the UHSSWA:
AVOCADOSMACADAMIA NUTS
KONA COFFEEBANANAS
Please deliver your donations to the temple by Thursday, April 14, 2011.Questions? Call Joyce at 329-3833.
Gift Shop Newsby Clear Englebert
The gift shop will be
o p e n o n S u n d a y
morning, April 10 from
8:30 to 9:30 and from
10:30 to 11:30.
The gift shop has unique
h a n d - p a i n t e d a n d
decorated eggs from
J a p a n o f K i n t a r o
(appropriate for Boy’s Day) and the
Bodhisattva Hotei. The eggs come with
elegant wooden presentation boxes to
protect them.
T-shirts are one of the most popular items at
the shop, and we would appreciate the
donation of a few more hangers to display
them. We need the kind that
are clear plastic and have
the hook part be metal and
swivels. It’s the standard
kind that you see in stores.
We would also appreciate
some more new bags of
various sizes, especially
greeting card-size bags.
Library Newsby Clear Englebert
Be a kid again and check out the great
new children’s book “Old Turtle and the
Broken Truth” by Douglas Wood and
illustrated by Jon Muth. The watercolor
pictures are very beautiful and the story
is so good that it may bring a tear to
your eye. This is a satisfaction-
guaranteed short read with an important
lesson. Young and old will enjoy this
book.
“Serene Reflection
Meditation” by Jiyu
Kennett is the best
discussion about
practicing the zen
meditation that
D a i f u k u j i
t e a c h e s - - -
shikantaza---just
s i t t i n g . I t ’ s a
valuable book for
a n y o n e w h o
meditates or is thinking about practicing
zazen.
Kaudinya Shinkaku is the Buddhist name
for the famous author Rev. Earnest Hunt,
who taught at the Betsuin in Honolulu in
the mid-twentieth century. His classic,
“Short Talks on Buddhism,” is now in the
library. It’s a two-volume set and lucidly
explains some of the basic teachings of
our Soto Buddhist tradition.
Beatrice Lane Suzuki was the wife of the
famous D. T. Suzuki. She was a great
writer in her own right and the library
now has her c lassic , “Mahayana
Buddhism: A Brief Outl ine.” The
denomination, Soto, is only a small part
of Mahayana and I highly recommend
this short book for everyone to better
understand our greater tradition.
3
2011 BAZAAR
May 15, 2011
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Items for the bazaar may be
dropped off May 1 - May 13.
Co-chairs for this event are Joyce St. Arnault (329-3833), Raymond Baltero (322-7976), Renee Kimura (329-3457).More information in the May newsletter.
“The Diamond Sutra with Supplemental
Texts” edited by Raghavan Iyer is a
unique and amazing book. It puts the
Diamond Sutra in the context of the
other great Mahayana scriptures of
ancient India, which are represented by
w e l l - c h o s e n q u o t e s f r o m m o r e
complicated (and longer) scriptures such
as the Lankavatara and the Surangama
Sutras.
“An Untangled Knowing” is the teachings
of a Thai Buddhist lay woman. The
author, Upasika Kee Nanayon, is the
foremost woman Dharma teacher in
twentieth-century Thailand. It’s an
unusual book for the library to have and
quite an instructive one.
Other new arrivals are:
“The Wings to Awakening: An Anthology
from the Pal i Canon” by Bikkhu
Thanissaro
“Zen Buddhism: A History: Indian and
China” by Heinrich Dumoulin
“Mindfulness and Meaningful Work:
Explorations in Right Livelihood” edited
by Claude Whitmyer
“Acupressure Way of Health: Jin Shin Do”
by Iona Teeguarden
Meet Our Temple Board
Last month we introduced the officers of our temple board. This month you"ll have a chance to meet some of our directors.
Myles Ikeda, an auto mechanic, loves our “good sangha.” He also enjoys cars (drag racing), bowling, and camping. He
and his wife Jean volunteer their help in the
choba before services and are also enthusiastic bon dancers. At Obon, Myles can be counted on to direct the set up and dismantling of the yagura.
Jan Bovard, a potter and farmer, also enjoys o u r v e r y s p e c i a l Daifukuji sangha and has served as Board president in the past. She has been a member of the Daifukuji Zazenkai for decades and enjoys
reading, swim aerobics, gardening, and orchids.
A volunteer member of the s a m u c r e w, S t a n l e y Oshima says that he enjoys vacuuming the temple and helping with landscaping and grounds maintenance every Friday. He also shops for temple supplies. Stan"s favorite hobby is undoubtedly golf.
“I enjoy the friendly people and f r iendly minister of our temple,” says Masanobu Oga, who, in his retirement years, takes pleasure in fishing, golf, and serving our temple. Here he is, having a cup of coffee
with his golf buddy and fellow board member, Stanley Oshima.
4
Jean & Myles
Names of Graduates Needed
All Class of 2011 high
school graduates who are
members of our sangha
w i l l be inv i ted to a
b l e s s i n g a n d
baccalaureate luncheon
to be held on May 29, 2011. Please
inform Rev. jiko if you have a
graduate in your family. Invitations
will be sent out in April. (E-mail:
Thursday Evening Zen 7 pm
With the exception of movie nights,
Thursday evening sessions include
Buddhist chanting, Zen meditation, and
Dharma study and sharing using the
book “All of Us Beset by Birth, Decay,
and Death” by Sister Ayya Khema.
Newcomers and beginning practitioners
are always welcome. All sessions begin
at 7:00 p.m. Please arrive 10 minutes
early for zazen.
The schedule for the month of April is as
follows:
April 14 Zazen and Dharma
April 21 Buddhist Movie Nite -- “Great
Grandfather’s Drum: Americans of Japanese Ancestry in Hawai’i, their history, traditions, & life today, revealed through an intimate portrait of the families of the Maui Taiko drum ensemble” (a 1- hour documentary)
April 28 Zazen and Dharma
(Note: There will be no session on
April 7.)
Zazen is also offered every Wednesday morning at 6:00 a.m. For information, please call Rev. Jiko at 322-3524.
8th U.S. Soto Conference
To be hosted by the Soto Zen Buddhism Hawaii
Office and the Hawaii Soto Mission Association,
the 8th U.S. Soto Conference will be held at the
Ala Moana Hotel on November 12 & November
13, 2011.
With “Soto Shu -- Peace” as its theme, the
conference will be an opportunity for
members of the Soto Zen temples in Hawaii
and North America to join together in building
a strong relationship, nurture harmony and
friendship, and exchange ideas. Guest speaker
for the event will be Dr. George Tanabe,
Emeritus Professor of Japanese Buddhism,
University of Hawaii. More information will
become available as the conference draws
nearer.
S o t o Z e n B u d d h i s m International Symposium
Soto Zen continues to spread around the globe.
Presently, there are more than 600 Soto Zen
priests outside of Japan. Western priests have
been appointed as the directors of the Soto Zen
Buddhism Europe Office and the North America
Office, and the teaching of Soto Zen continues to
expand and develop. It is in connection with
these developments that we are planning to hold
in October 2011 an International Symposium
called “Advance One Step Further: Soto Zen
Opens the Way to the Future.” We plan to hold
this symposium at the Danshinto Kaikan (Tokyo
Grand Hotel) at Sotoshu Shumucho in Tokyo and
will invite Sotoshu priests, practitioners, and
5
temple members from around the world, as well
as participants from Japan.
The keynote lecture will be given by Mr. Noriyuki
Ueda, a scholar who is active in many spheres,
who will appeal to “the Great Possibilities for
Buddhism in Contemporary Society.”
On Oct. 5th, we will visit Chokokuji, Tokyo Branch
Temple of Daihonzan Eiheiji and Daihonzan Sojiji.
Chokokuji is famous for its Azabu Daikannon
Statues.
In 2011, it is the 100th Anniversary of the
relocation of Daihonzan Sojiji and
commemorative ceremonies will be held from
April 1st through November 5th. Sotoshu
priests, practitioners, and temple members from
around the world will visit Sojiji as the “Unrivaled
Zen Temple in Japan” to commemorate this event
and deepen our connection with Daihonzan Sojiji
by offering incense at the knees of Keizan Zenji.
Please be sure to join us for this opportunity to
visit Japan.
Gassho
Rev. Issho Fujita, Director
Soto Zen Buddhism Inter. Center
Lay Buddhist Confirmation Ceremonies
The Bishop’s Office staff is planning to
hold lay confirmation group ceremonies
at all nine Soto Zen temples in Hawaii
during a three-year period starting this
year. This ceremony will be held for
those of you who wish to commit
yourselves to the Buddha, Dharma, and
Sangha and to the precepts of the
Bodhisattva way. Two or more study
sessions will be conducted at each
temple in preparation for the ceremony.
Each participant will receive a wagesa,
which can be worn to services, a
certificate, and a Buddhist name upon
the completion of the ceremony.
Please consider taking part in this
ceremony when it is offered at our
temple, possibly in the spring of next
year. The ceremony, held in the
company of your temple friends, is a
deeply meaningful one which has the
power to change the way you live your
life and see yourself and others.
Visit to Life Care Center of Kona
The Daifukuji Baikako
Plum Blossom Choir
and Happy Strummers
w i l l b e o f f e r i n g
springtime cheer to the
residents of the Life Care Center of Kona
at 2:30 p.m. on April 26. Members of
these groups are requested to meet at
Life Care at 2:00 p.m. to set up and tune
up. Those who wish to carpool are
asked to contact Rev. Jiko (322-3524)
and to meet at Daifukuji at 1:45 p.m.
Project Dana
D e a r P r o j e c t
Dana Kupuna,
W e ’ l l b e
celebrating the
arrival of spring at our next gathering on
April 13, so please wear your “spring
papale” (also known as “Easter hat”) and
bring a basket, if you have one, for a
spring egg hunt. Project Dana welcomes
all kupuna who are members of
Daifukuji. Please call Joyce (329-3833) or
Elaine (322-2084) for information.
6
Mahalo from Rev. Tamiya & Sky
Dear Members and Friends of Daifukuji,
We would like to say arigato and mahalo
from the bottom of our hearts to you,
our dear friends in Kona, for your warm
hospitality while we were in Kona. It was
wonderful to have an opportunity to
speak to you in the Daifukuji hondo, a
place where we shared many tears and
laughter while I was there in Kona as a
resident minister. Sky didn’t remember
much of Kona. However, I have a feeling
that he knew somewhere deep in his
heart that Kona is a special place to him.
The moment he arrived at Daifukuji, he
looked happy and his eyes were filled
with joy. Thank you also for the ono
potluck dishes, birthday cake, the lovely
entertainment, and for all the omiyages
you prepared for us. We would like to
return again, perhaps in 1914 when
Daifukuji celebrates its centennial
anniversary. Until we meet again, please
take care and keep healthy. Thank you
again. We love you all.
Gassho,
Ryuji and
Yuta Sky
Tamiya
A l o h a from Rev. Jiko
Dear Daifukuji
members and
friends,
I pray that you are all safe and well. For
me -- and I’m sure for many of you also
-- this has been an emotionally draining
past few days. News of the destruction,
loss of life, and suffering caused by the
powerful 8.9 magnitude earthquake and
devastating tsunami that killed hundreds
in Japan and swept away entire towns
has been incredibly heartbreaking. And,
while our hearts were reaching out to
the shocked and frightened people of
Japan, we also had to deal with the
threat of a tsunami slamming against
our own island shores. Listening to the
blaring sirens, who amongst us did not
feel vulnerable and at least a little
frightened? While most of us consider
ourselves lucky this time, there are some
whose homes and businesses were
damaged by the tsunami. To those
members of our community, as well as
to the people of Japan, we send our love,
thoughts, and prayers. Namu daihi
kanzeon bosatsu.
Needless to say, we have once again
been given a powerful reminder of the
impermanence of life. An earthquake
thousands of miles of away can trigger a
tsunami that can sweep away our own
lives, our homes, our lands, and the
lives of our loved ones. Once we see
this, we also see how very much we are
connected to all that happens on our
7
planet. Essentially, we are all hanging
onto a fragile web of life. Often we
don’t pause to think about this until
something like a tsunami happens that
wakes us up.
Whenever disaster strikes, people say
that they see their everyday problems in
a new light. What seemed big and
overwhelming before suddenly seems
small and insignificant in comparison to
the magnitude of the suffering caused
by the disaster. Dissatisfaction is relative
and is quickly replaced by feelings of
gratitude and compassion. “I don’t like
this and that” is quickly replaced by “I’m
just so grateful to be alive and I hope
that others will be safe and well, too.”
The mind of compassion naturally arises
within us.
When, earlier today, I sent out a group e-
mail announcing that our Daifukuji
sangha will be holding a special prayer
service for earthquake & tsunami victims
tomorrow, e-mail replies immediately
came in from members and Dharma
friends outside Hawai’i saying that they
will be together with us in prayer.
Our practice, our prayers, and our
meditations are the practice, prayers,
and meditations of a greater sangha. In
the Buddha’s great heart of compassion,
we are all held with tenderness and love.
The tears we weep when disaster strikes
returns to the waters of the sea, where
the tears of all people return and
become one.
Please take care and be well, dear
sangha. I am very grateful for all of you
and wish you a happy Hanamatsuri.
In gassho and love,
Rev. Jiko
Coming Up in May...
May 1 - 13 Bazaar donations accepted
May 14 Bazaar set up at 8 a.m.
May 15 Bazaar Day, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
May 18 Kannon-ko Service, 10 a.m.
May 29 Memorial Day Service and
Blessing of the Graduates
8
Earthquake Relief Fund Donations
The Bishop"s Office & Hawaii Soto Mission Association have started a Relief Fund to benefit the victims of the Japan earthquake and tsunami. If you"d like to make a contribution, please make your check payable to Daifukuji Soto Mission & send it to Daifukuji Soto Mission, P.O. Box 55, Kealakekua, HI 96750 by April 5th. Indicate “RELIEF FUND” on your check. Daifukuji will then write one check to the HSMA. Bishop Komagata will take these donations to Japan in April. Thank you.
Daifukuji Taiko group with Tiffany Tamaribuchi Sensei of the Sacramento Taiko Dan
Onehan Service with Rev. Tamiya and Sky
Ann & Kay flipping pancakes Fujinkai ladies making inari sushi
Lorraine & Hilda taking care of plant sales First in line were the golfers
Pancake Breakfast & Onehan Service
April 2011
Major Service
Family Service
Adult Taiko
Youth Taiko
Sangha Sisters
Zazen
Project Dana
Kannon-ko Service
Fujinkai
Temple Board
Happy Strummers
Dharma Study
Baikako Practice
Special Events
Samu
Orchid Club
Teen Sangha
Bon Dance Group
O!site Backup
March 2011
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
April 2011
S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
May 2011
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
27
8:00 AM Baikako Practice9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
28
5:00 PM Youth Taiko29
6:00 PM Adult Taiko30
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko
31
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
1
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
2
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
3
9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
4
5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:30 PM Happy Strummers
5
6:00 PM Adult Taiko6
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Fujinkai Board
7
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Temple Board
8
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko7:00 PM Sangha Sis"ters
9
9:00 AM Hanamido Decorating10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
10
Buddha Day 9:30 am
Hanamatsuri Service
11
5:00 PM Youth Taiko12
6:00 PM Adult Taiko13
Project Dana 8:30 am
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Orchid Club
14
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice5:00 PM Country Store Packing7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
15
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
16
UHSSWA Conference
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
17
UHSSWA Conference
18
5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:30 PM Happy Strummers
19
6:00 PM Adult Taiko20
Kannon-ko 10 AM
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Youth Taiko Board
21
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Movie: Great-Grandfather's Drum
22
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
23
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
24
9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
25
5:00 PM Youth Taiko26
2:30 PM Life Care Performance6:00 PM Adult Taiko
27
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko
28
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
29
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
30
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
27
8:00 AM Baikako Practice9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
28
5:00 PM Youth Taiko29
6:00 PM Adult Taiko30
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko
31
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
1
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
2
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
3
9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
4
5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:30 PM Happy Strummers
5
6:00 PM Adult Taiko6
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Fujinkai Board
7
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Temple Board
8
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko7:00 PM Sangha Sis"ters
9
9:00 AM Hanamido Decorating10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
10
Buddha Day 9:30 am
Hanamatsuri Service
11
5:00 PM Youth Taiko12
6:00 PM Adult Taiko13
Project Dana 8:30 am
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Orchid Club
14
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice5:00 PM Country Store Packing7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
15
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
16
UHSSWA Conference
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
17
UHSSWA Conference
18
5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:30 PM Happy Strummers
19
6:00 PM Adult Taiko20
Kannon-ko 10 AM
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Youth Taiko Board
21
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Movie: Great-Grandfather's Drum
22
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
23
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
24
9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
25
5:00 PM Youth Taiko26
2:30 PM Life Care Performance6:00 PM Adult Taiko
27
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko
28
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
29
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
30
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
27
8:00 AM Baikako Practice9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
28
5:00 PM Youth Taiko29
6:00 PM Adult Taiko30
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko
31
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
1
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
2
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
3
9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
4
5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:30 PM Happy Strummers
5
6:00 PM Adult Taiko6
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Fujinkai Board
7
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Temple Board
8
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko7:00 PM Sangha Sis"ters
9
9:00 AM Hanamido Decorating10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
10
Buddha Day 9:30 am
Hanamatsuri Service
11
5:00 PM Youth Taiko12
6:00 PM Adult Taiko13
Project Dana 8:30 am
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Orchid Club
14
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice5:00 PM Country Store Packing7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
15
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
16
UHSSWA Conference
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
17
UHSSWA Conference
18
5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:30 PM Happy Strummers
19
6:00 PM Adult Taiko20
Kannon-ko 10 AM
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko7:00 PM Youth Taiko Board
21
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Movie: Great-Grandfather's Drum
22
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
23
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
24
9:30 AM Family Ser"vice
25
5:00 PM Youth Taiko26
2:30 PM Life Care Performance6:00 PM Adult Taiko
27
6:00 AM Zazen5:00 PM Youth Taiko
28
9:00 AM Tai Chi Prac"tice7:00 PM Zazen & Dharma
29
8:00 AM Samu6:00 PM Adult Taiko
30
10:00 AM Youth Taiko-Beginners
Page 1/1